The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 3

Spring Lake Businessman Gets TV Spot a talent and being A Spring Lake resident suddenly finds himself a national network radio personality entertaining millions of listeners every week. Henry King is a man who came to be a guest and stayed to be a moderator on the Alrlene Francis "Family Living show over the NBC Network. Twenty years ago young Henry B. King of New York City wanted to be in the theater. Today, 40, he's president of the Quaker City Grocery Co.

of Philadelphia, representing 800 retail food stores a successful business man with a talent for literate expression and being at ease in public. Henry B. King In a recent debate with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt on NBC's "Family Living '61" show Values in Family Life," Mr. King drew the largest mail response any guest on this program has ever had.

He was, called back again for other programs and beginning July 2 he will replace Miss Francis as moderator of "Family Living '61" while Miss Francis is in Europe making a movie. 13 Children Henry King has many qualifications for appearing on a show such as "Family Living '61." He is the father of 13 children, 10 boys and three girls. The eldest boy will be 16 in October, the youngest girl is one year old. As the head of a large family he has a sense of urgent need about spiritual values in the home. He says his whole family of 17, inhis wife's parents, prays together.

Seven of his sons serve as altar boys in their parish church each Sunday. One daughter sings in the choir. At one time he was very active in the Christian Family Movement and gave much of his time to the Heart Fund and the March of Dimes. Because of his close relationship with his children he has a chance to practice at his home at 405 Ocean Spring Lake. With a great deal of pride, Henry King speaks of his wife and her talents, especially in handling money.

"I went on my honeymoon with only 25 he said. "That was in 1944 and I had just returned from service in the South Pacific. Ottilie Rosina Sandrock, my wife had saved service pay for our wedding trip. Now, some 17 years and 13 children later, I still turn over my weekly check to her. A lieutenant in Naval Reserves, King is more than a shipmate to another famous father and Naval Reserve lieutenant, John F.

Kennedy. King's LST transferred the shipwrecked Lt. Kennedy after he was rescued following the loss of his PT boat to a Jap destroyer off the Solomon Islands. Said Henry King. "The lieutenant slept in my bunk for three days recovering from his ordeal." His sons are especially proud of Henry's World War medals, including a Silver Star won in the British Solomon Islands, Cancer Deaths Up In Monmouth County TRENTON Cancer deaths in Monmouth County increased in 1960, compared to 1959, according to statistics compiled by the New Jersey State Department of Health and released through the New Jersey Division, American Cancer Society.

The cancer death figures were released on a statewide basis, and broken down for each county. This county had 594 deaths in 1960, an increased from last year's 580 cancer fatalities. Cancer deaths in New Jersey rose from 10,635 in 1959 to 10,655 last year. Gets As NIPA Head RED BANK William J. Chiego, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Chiego of 45 Madison is the recipient of a scholarship from the University of ginia, which he will enter in September. Graduated with honor from Red Bank High School, Mr. Chiego was a member of both the National Honor Society and the French Honor Society.

He served as co-literary the school year book "The Log," as editorchief of the French language newspaper, "'The and was the initiator and organizer of the "Discussion Club," an informal student-teacher discussion group. Special Classes For Pupil Group William J. Chiego, Jr. LITTLE SILVER Tuesday, the Little Silver Public Schools will launch their first summer session for some of the children considered capable of advanced work. Facilities make i it necessary to limit the group to 15 boys and girls from the seventh and eighth under the direction of Mrs.

Eleanore Wright, curriculum supervisor, in a program designed to develop research techniques through the language arts. Daily three-hour classes will be held through July 28. Scheduled trips include the Red Bank High School library and the Monmouth College library, where the students will be given orientation classes in the use of resource materials available in the library. Plans to visit university libraries in New Jersey are being formulated. The boys and girls who will participate in the program are: Gesine Brueckmann, Nancy Geltzeiler, Doris Leeger, Suzanne Mawby, Susan Normington, SueRoberta Schwartz, Margaret Sedlak, Martha Shaw, Linda Simonds, Daryl Van Pelt, Joseph Bainton, Craig Scanlon, Michael Michael Whelan and Jerald Wigdortz.

Firth Gets BA Degree At Columbia NEW YORK William Firth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Firth, 241 Willow Little Silver, is a graduate of Columbia College, the men's undergraduate liberal arts school of Columbia University. He was one of 550 college seniors who received the bachelor of arts degree from Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of the university, at commencement exercises marking the close of Columbia's 207th academic year.

Firth, who attended Blair Academy in Blairstown, N. wasan economics major at Columbia. He is a brother of Phi Kapp Psi fraternity. His post graduate plans include law school. Rassas Brothers Get Pontiac's Top Trophy PONTIAC, Mich.

In recognition for an outstanding, sales performance Motor Division's recent "King Pin Sales Campaign," Rassas Brothers of Red Bank, N. has been awarded the Knudsen Trophy. The award, named for Pontiac general manager S. E. Knudsen, will be presented to Pontiac dealerships equalling or exceeding pre-determined new car sales objectives for the period of Feb.

through April 30. GINGER By Gettermann Syndicate, Feature United by 1961 Copr. 6-26 Ge bi pregnant "Hello Information? If A digs a ditch in 11 hours and takes hours, how long does it take RED BANK REGISTER Monday, June 26, HERO AWARD Mrs. Robert F. Mahan of Kane's Middletown, is shown with her son, Thomas, 10, who received a hero award at Cub Pack 240 dinner in Willowbrook Restaurant.

With them is Thomas F. Morford, cubmaster. Thomas is credited with helping to save his father, whose clothes caughts fire while he was burning leaves. 10-Year-Old Cited At Cub Pack Dinner FAIRVIEW-Cub Scout 240 held its first annual blue and gold dinner last week in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven, with 140 present. Highlighting the evening was an award presented to cub scout Thomas Mahan, for heroism, He was awarded a plaque for saving his father's life June 18.

His father's clothing accidentally fire that evening while burning leaves. Thomas rolled his father to ground and extinguished the flames. Because of his quick thinking, he prevented serious injury. Awards were presented by Cubmaster Thomas Morford to Robert Duncan, Mark Normyle, Robert Jakes, Douglas Maxwell, Peter Reidermeister, William Perrin, Michael Lang, David Shedd, Robert Morford, Harry Hagerman, Donald Gioggia, Cleve Hes- 35th Year H. G.

Wooliey LONG BRANCH Harold G. Woolley, 412 Pacific manager of Jersey Central Power Light Company's Red Bank business office, this week marked his 35th year with the electric utility. A resident of Long Branch all his life, Mr. Woolley joined in 1926. He is married to the former Miss Sara M.

West of Long Branch. Stanley Pierzga, John Harwood and Thomas Matthews. Formal induction ceremonies were held by Rudy Lindberg for Douglas Bainton, Richard Morford and Michael Lang. Entertainment was furnished by John Furiato, who played the accordion, Mrs. Thaler Is Installed By MATAWAN The seventh installation dinner of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Matawan was held at the Magnolia Inn, Miss Helen Hurd, second vice president of the New Jersey Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club, and chairman of the southern district, conducted the candle ceremony.

Taking the oaths of office were Miss Kathleen Merritt, president; Mrs. Frances Thaler, first vice president; Mrs. Bernice Van Pelt, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Salaman, recording secretary; Mrs. Vivian Carr, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.

Margaret Phillips, treasurer. Mrs. Patricia Applegate, toastmaster and chairman of the af-. fair, introduced the guests, Mrs. Mary Merritt, Mrs.

Agnes Mendez and Mrs. Clara Turner. Miss Sarah Noddings, who could not attend because of her graduation exercises at the Matawan High School, was the recipient of the $50 United States savings bond for general excellence for girls in the local high school. Two renewal scholarship awards will be given to Miss Ann Marie Vaas and Miss Leonora Kerr to further their education. Miss Merritt presented Miss Hurd a desk set.

The board of directors will not meet in July and the first meeting of the club will be Monday, Sept. 18. The centerpiece flower arrangements were donated by Mrs. Mirliam Hulsart and Mrs. Turner.

What's News In Business Michael J. Stavola, Middletown, a contractor and owner of Driftwood-by-the-Sea Beach Club, Sea Bright, reports that an old plan to cut an inlet between the Atlantic Ocean and the Shrewsbury River in the Low Moor section of Sea Bright's South Beach is attracting the national government. Weeks ago, he said, he gave the Army Engineers rights of access to South Beach property he owns for inlet studies. The place is the site of the former Davenport's Beach Club. A fire destroyed the club building a few years back but Mr.

Stavola has been giving some consideration to building a year-round apartment house there. At Driftwood, Mr. Stavola has been busy with plans to construct a salt water swimming pool on the beach. Recognizing that the open air facility might be visited by the ocean in offseason storms he said he will build it in a way that it can be filled with sand at the end of each season and cleaned out as summer approaches. Also at Driftwood, the cabana area has been moved from its former site beside the Olympic pool to the south where it faces the beach.

New construction has provided a total of 15 cabanas. The Beach Comber Room below the Old Union House, Wharf featuring Polynesian platand salads for yachtsmen and ters, seafood. broiler, specialties others who prefer casual dress opens tonight. Ray Smith. the owner, said he also is planning Wednesday service "down below" in the summer months.

Ta- B. SPRING LAKE William A. Stretch of the Camden CourierPost was inducted as president of the New Jersey Press Association Saturdays night annual at the meeting associasummer outing at the Essex and Sussex Hotel. John Kerney of the Trenton Times presided at the installation. Mr.

Stretch was elected at the annual meeting Saturday morning. Also elected were Joseph M. Cudone, Montclair Times, executive vice president; John T. Schofield, Bridgeton News, vice president, and Richard N. Sheble, New Brunswick Home News, treasurer.

Two Shore men were re-elected directors. They a are James J. Hogan, Red Bank Register, daily division, and Richard C. Klein, Oakhurst Home News, weekly division, Other daily directors elected were William Caldwell, The Record, Hackensack; Fred Burgner, Trenton Evening Times, and Alan Smith, Passaic Herald-News, and re-elected James J. McMahon.

Hudson Dispatch. Thomas H. Bowden, Salem Sunbeam, was reelected a director in the weekly division. Mr. Stretch appointed William M.

Litvany, Bloomfield Independent-Press, executive officer. Retiring directors are Donald G. Borg, The Record, Hackensack, and Carl H. Johnson, Millville Daily. A life membership in the association was presented to Miss J.

Mabel Brown publisher of the Keyport Weekly and Matawan Journal. At Friday night's dinner, New Jersey's Democratic and Republican candidates for governor pledged to support the public's right to inquire into government affairs. Government withholding of information is a great threat in the nation today, said James P. Mitchell, Little Silver. Newspapers have the responsibility to.

give full coverage to political candidates and their platforms, said Richard J. Hughes, Democrat. Hughes addressed the meeting in person and Mitchell by telephone from Fitkin Hospital in Neptune, where he is recuperating from a broken leg. Mitchell said a bill which would allow access to public records in New Jersey has been held up "partly by skeptical and overly protective administrations in the executive branch of the state Hughes said the bill had been 1 passed by the Democrat trolled Assembly bottled up in the controlled Senate. "I wish to make my own position clear on this matter, Mr.

Mitchell said: "As governor, I would exert my efforts to a prompt and firm support of the legisla-: tion guaranteeing press and the public the right to know what is going on everywhere in government. I would go even further in seeing that the law is favorably executed in this regard there would be no 'dragging of feet' or 'sitting on "Too much is at stake to take lightly any bureaucratic intrusion upon liberty." Trinity College Alumnae Have Annual Luncheon SPRING LAKE The Jersey Shore Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae held its annual spring luncheon at the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Harry A. Kearney of Middletown, president, welcomed the guests and introduced the new members: Miss Frances Peluso, Allenhurst; Miss Mary Ann Lynch, Highlands, and Miss Rosalind McGinnis, Allenhurst, all of the class of 1961, Mrs.

Anthony DeSpirito, Asbury aPrk, was chairman of the affair, She was assisted by Miss Marie Scanlon, Rumson; Miss Irene O'Crowley, Highlands, and Mrs. Robert A. Ballou, Sea Girt. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used for the Trinity College Development Fund. Trinity Colege, located in Washnigton, D.

is a Catholic college for the education of young ladies founded in 1900 by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. 21 Halleran Gets Editorship Of Review NEWARK John Richard Halleran of 120 Ridge Rumson, has been named 1961-62 Rutgers Law Review case comment editor, Lehan K. Tunks, state univeristy law school dean, has announced. Halleran, 23, is a graduate of Rumson High School and the University of Rochester. He is a Rutgers law senior.

Rutgers Law Review includes an annual survey of New Jersey law which traces fundamental developments of the preceding year as well as articles on current legal issues. The Review is used by New Jersey judges, lawyers, and legal scholors throughout the country. Editorial Board selection is based on superior achievement and demonstrated aptitude for legal research. ALL DISTRICTS of the Northern Monmouth County Council of Girl Scouts are represented by the seven girls above, selected from 88 curved bar winners who were honored at a luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Isbrandtsen, 45 Haddon Park, Fair Haven.

Seated, left to right are Jeraldine Biscus, Troop 234, Keansburg; Lynne Wight and Betsy Layburn, Troops 195 and 187, Fair Haven; Betty Zebrowski, Troop 151, Eatontown; and Darlene Walling, Troop 234, Keansburg. Standing are Anne Berry, left, Troop 168, New Monmouth; and Kathy McNee, Troop 259, Atlantic Highlands. GOP Session Raps Demos ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Ata recent meeting of the Republican candidates and committeemen, Vincent H. Fox strongly criticized the financial policies of Mayor Robert S. McTague and the Democrat controlled council.

He declared that the mayor, as borough leader of his party, was "leading Atlantic Highlands into financial chaos." "Mayor McTague and his council have taken over the making of the Harbor Commission 1 budget and are calling the shots in the operation of the harbor," he stated. Mr. Fox went on to say that the mayor and his advisers "can not escape the responsibility for the poor financial returns to the harbor so far this year." "The past campaign statements of the Democrats, that the harbor should be self-supporting without new bond issues, have not been carried out," Mr. Fox claimed. "Some $65,000 in new work at the harbor has been committed against the borough's debt," he said.

Mayoralty candidate Russell W. Morgan, said the Democrats are holding back bond issues and that the taxpayers will not know, until next year, how much more taxes they will be required to pay. Twenty Club Has Session HIGHLANDS Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, 85 Washington entertained members of the Twenty Club at the final meeting of the season last Tuesday.

Mrs. John Banko, who will observe her birthday July 4, celebrated it at the meeting and received a gift from her secret The group will take their annual bus trip to New York City theater party in October. Mrs. John Newton will entertain the group at the meeting in September. Attending were Mrs.

Edwin Andrews, Mrs. Banko, Mrs. Frances Gannon, Mrs. Daniel J. Martin, Mrs.

Roy Maxson, Mrs. Charles Quast, Mrs. Clifton G. Wells and Mrs. Faller.

David M. Satz TRENTON (AP) David M. Satz, wasn't exactly overcome with surprise at news that he had been appointed U. S. attorney for New Jersey.

The handsome, 35-year-old lawyer has been taking an orientation course for new U.S. attorneys in Washington since last Mondayfour days before the formal announcement. in Washington, he said, "It's nice to be here, but we've been working hard. I'll come home tonight with a briefcase-and-a-half full of papers." His job requires confirmation of the U. S.

Senate, which is expected sometime next month. When the talk turned to him- Cancer Fund Nears Quota ALLENHURST Monmouth County Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper said toady the county crusade for the American Cancer Society is certain to exceed last collection of $52,000. year's, goal of $63,000, Mr. Keuper, county crusade chairman, said volunteer crusades in all 53 municipalities are driving to reach local quotes before July 1.

He appealed to all residents to join the campaign to overcome the dread disease "first by havling a personal physical checkup by your doctor, to and the second American by making a Cancer The chairman and W. Daniel Williams, president of the mouth County Chapter, joined in congratulating contributors from the county's federal installations who gave nearly 500 in one-the-job or at-home donations. This year maked first year since 1957 that the Cancer Society, because of past conflicts in policy between the society and the federal government on the timing of solicitations, was able to participate. Miss Edna Freudenhein of the Fort Monmouth Public Information Office, who is a member of the chapter's board of managers, said the Cancer Society the largest total amount of all charities and welfare groups represented in the military's combined appeal. The great bulk of contributions came from Fort Monmouth, self, Satz became taciturn.

He had to start on a phrase about six times before he came out with this. "I'm very pleased and want to do an effective, first-rate job in this high office." Then he suggested that the entire sentence be junked. He said his job is one of few words. Satz is now assistant attorney general in New Jersey. He joined the state's legal department in February, 1954.

Lately, he has been drawing $16,000 a year; in his new job, he gets a raise to $18,000. Asked what cases he had worked on since joining the state service, he gave credit to others and said "I was just continuing the high principles established in 1953." When pressed, he conceded he'd done work on the paramount public issues of Sunday closing and boardwalk games. He didn't even mention his difficult job of which giveaway contests were legal and which were not, and being attorney for the state Racing Commission. Satz said he expects to get more work on actual criminal cases in the U. S.

attorney's job. His state work has mostly been on the legal aspects of gambling. Satz lives at 283 West End South Orange, with his wife Susan, and his children, Constance Ellen, 4, and David, 18 months. Eventually he hopes to return to private law practice, because he says "I enjoy the whole field of law." Guess Who ESTATE insected the basement. Big Savings On Home Improvements ADD A NEW BATHROOM As Low per As day LOW COST NEW ROOM COMPLETELY PREPARED ADD A NEW Ceiling Studs Monmouth Floor Designed 10'x14' Beams and Beams Rafters Construction ROOM planned Plate Door, Ridge Sill by $179.

KITCHEN As Low per As day Windows, Closet openings completely prepared. ADD A NEW NO MONEY DOWN! GARAGE 1st PAYMENT OCT. 1961 As Low UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY As day MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER MIDDLETOWN SHADYSIDE 1-5060 PROSPECT 5-1333 Call Eith: NuttEr lea bles for dining are in a rear yard, overlooking the Navesink River. Dani Monick is the host.

New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Thursday will start distributing 158,258 directories in Monmouth County. They will include the "all-number calling" (ANC) listings introduced in Keansburg last December among numbers for some 000 customers- an increase of some 2,700 over the number in last year's book. John G. Gibson, director of the Philadelphia regional office, said the U.S.

Census Bureau has been visiting households at random to amass details for a scientific sampling of employment and unemployment trends for its new issue of the Current Population Survey. Working in Monmouth County on this project has been Mrs. Evelyn M. Bodenwieser, Sea Girt. The New Jersey Department of the Treasury is mailing out official forms to 125,000 employers in the state to begin the process by which New York residents working in New Jersey will become subject to withholding for the new "commuter benefit tax" beginning July 1.

Employers are asked 10 report the number of New Yorkers on their payrolls. Ford Motor Company has told 2,689 dealers it will double the amount of rebate new cars loaned to schools for in for driver training programs, retrouse, active to the start of the last school year. Of 3,912 units plied for driver education, 2,663 were loaned by dealers last year..